The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-15

!, By mistake, the name of Fran
/ Blackman was placed in the first yea
class instead ofthe third, where 1t shoul
be in the report of the public schools
G. I'll. LEACH.
i Bishop Bowman, of the Methods
Episcopal church, will be the guest 0
Rev. T. S. Stein, and will deliver lee
ture upon China next Thursday evening
April 21, at the Methodist church, a
7:30. The lecture is free !: no admis
sion and no collection. This viii be /;
rare treat, as the Bishop is one of the
most scholarly and eloquent men in the
country, and has had large experience
in China
The mems meeting, last Friday night
at the Baptist church, was well attended
and developed deep interest. The men
themselves requested continuance OF
a similar meeting every Friday night.
Harry Monroe, a converted drinking
man, prominent now in Chicago as a
reformed man, will speak this week
FRIDAY night, and ex-alderman VIM
S. Young, also of Chicago, will speak
next week Friday night.
We have added several new styles of
| job type, including Caligraph (same as
used in type-writing machines) to our
already large assortment. and are better
than ever prepared to furnish tasty and
stylish printing of every description. In
this connection we beg leave to say that
we do all our work at home, from the
smallest card to the largest poster, and
will duplicate any prices that may be Of
fered either by home or outside COM
petitors, and will guarantee good stock
and full count on every job that we do.
We have also added stereotyping out
fit to our plant, and are prepared to
stereotype book or job work.
The new City Council organized on
Monday night Aid. j. III. Charles was
elected President. Ex-Mayor Grant
thanked the members of the old Council
for the courtesy extended to him during
his term of office, and said be had work
ed for the best interests Of the city, and
he hoped the people would see it in
that light when they came to look it
over carefully. Mayor Stemm made a
few remarks, defining his position. He
said he was in favor of making neces-
sary Improvements, and having those
that were made of permanent charac.
ter.
Every recommendation published in
praise of Dr.. Seth A9mold's Couch Killer,
as the greatest remedy for Coughs, Colds,
ETC., etc., is guaranteed genuine by the
proprietors of this wonderful medicine.
Watch for them in the issues of this
paper. For sale by all druggists. Price
25c., SOC. and $1.00 per bottle.
Hon. E. G. Aver, of Harvard, ILL.,, it
is reported, was stricken with paralysis
on Friday, last week, and his recovery
hardly probable. Mr.. Aver was one of
the earliest settlers in this place, and
while residing here, it is claimed, his
daughter Mary was the first white child
born in this county. About thirty years
ago he and Mr.. George L. Dunlap started
the present town of Harvard. After re-
siding here several years he moved to
Harvard, where he was successful in &C.
cumulating handsome property, and
retired from active business. Mr.. Aver
called at this Office number of weeks
ago, and was apparently in good
health and excellent spirits. He is
brother of the late we'll known John V.
Aver, who for a long time was a promi-
nent business man here. Later-Mr.
Aver died on Wednesday afternoon.